The Sun. — London, England, 1809-06-07 00:00:00

tinpitta Luntrati - :fefika l 6t. in P.t r:raw t. ; itrtitc. 1,01 t) l)ci the isioe so tar. Ti ,justify 11 , N distinetion, he woeld. point out the difference JtlWel-1 the two.— An individual gave money for a seat of his own. tree will—he eas under no necessity to give: but it Wa, I'llt sW with reaped to ' Oliet'S t they u st ;he given, and tuivig to ,be git en, it t.ennld be impossible to. I.:'•n',-,.in marl , itts,,aeres, that they were net given .coesequence of an " contract, where' tl.e, to whom ...tick ()thee was btsto ed hap.: pene,: 1,, vnie t r those from ‘t horn he received his I,rimoi ion. Tile lion. Gentleman then pro- po•ed an' amendment, winch went to disable and .itteafacitate trim: sitting in Patliament any person *tip shutitil glina sear by giving, or criusing:to• be' • gii t et, or eio of causing to. be promised; on " expressed 'or any sum, ot to any per,on to procure his' return. 121te; party pr cttritig,such a teturn to forfeit the sum. tit :s. over and abuse; the 6001. penalty al e..dy imPused,on lie 1.-er.on thus offending, Mt. *,‘Nr,.,SyI.NNE thought one part of the clause r..n• d by a to,-nivr net. The Cv.,,,tketto.ou of :the LIt'CIIRCIVER explained the neces-ey.ot,it. A. ter.a fir VF words (oOrn Mr. Spencer Stanhope and Cli cat, *Ale. 11::,tttr posO the amendment, astentling oely to soie ot seats in . Parliament tor leo .e . p, and coonterirmedig ,the, monopoly on the those w offices to employ. in such:i tr. tltc. CO4rUptioll might still thrive, as planes c,,,,..d be given to those who had influence in alio t.toougli posses,iog no Mute;. .146 thought a himself ot any patronage it might be Lis to bestow, tor. Abe par *se of bargain -104 tor a seat in Parliament, ought to be punished as ftri, , g nifty oi, a, tuisdernanoar. He wished as a tinincr amendment to the amendment, that the IA olds." in .ttelia4. for the use,' advantage, benefit, employ mem, pr; fit, or preterment," should be add— in the first pace, to, in , Ite. it a miirkeneatiour to give such 'rewards to those. who night he able - tuprocure a seat in Parliament ;. in the secoad,., to puinsn to a similar wanner , Lose procortd the seat and in the thud; those whose it,;fluenke might be exerted on,such an occasion. He did' not approve of the disimation made by the Chan cclior.. pt tut. Exchequer his tea: for having th e e l ,,pres se d (r- implied" in both branches of the clause, or in neit r. ' ,Tln , CIiANCEL,I,OIt the EhcllEQ.UHß,,kierended the contained to the and, tiliewed flour the Gentlem.,,,Ps ~pee'clt, that it was only . tiersitmett as Ht nu provisions against a Onfratter apprkftentled would n o t ver) ufa n t met volunteery.,who cen. sewed. In pottictpate in oich a transaction:without atYV pr(OI4CA, arivatitoge to He con.. spreased Or , ittviird " could only be wait prom iety It a .d nae of with respeet to a MO. try contratt a, it t , 1 1 0WEVerpiire , the nitotive, ot I tt, . :2 1ver, it might hardly Litt 11911flible' to , L4iew hi haii3i . t. :ory nmotier that it had, hot, git en . wi:11 a view 01 otgainin6 the it.flsivitee of the p.,, , ) wh ,, !ti tifiblif be conferted. He 4liti not psiFV.CUlarly rcier I u Milllnterte iu this illitiatlCp, ag thvy wt 1.• i; ineridth3 attiend in the , (WI trien..l .0 141, o,', L. «mid oot tail to lead to Ibis ititiputa, of au " uttdert,tah . ding. ,He would r ttave the words " thpretitied .uid implied" bolo 61 - ,4cl,ics of the.clause than 111 tiettlier+ 14 Cinllti not side the propriety:ol6e-, pal Ith% es. 'l'ile'Ri 6 ht Hon. Ocntletnan thk)...l z ,pt the iharecti.l lit hod bpOke.li Otvagilin•t ‘41,(:111 pr,v;,ion Lad bi:ort [434, at, (1110 lield011:1 0, itvv,i to bc tound, as 4..110 14100p1 could Colllpel o , t1;: s43IS for persona, but ON*, con- IR: ;Ili O‘t. pri%ate t„,:invitrntent. Syppos. Inr a '‘l'n)isies col diet (.:1•01.4L) exetitd, bh. IntitivAtc.t.; t,, pßicure ictu:n of cortaip pur n rr,, ilt tte i,e g.Anel nothing by their tit recob,,,Lt no money in Cf.)!lfie• c fkuch 44414 luLy!pg b ,- ..en o'oo4o 0110 40 no, bor A niktuber I, by :,$1 PospNtkyJhought wort( such,a iae>Mt errosaed if w , ,,.1,1 ,u4ing ibtit 04_4 4 (1 40 ) ;yeti, In hi ' sure y Nvqn:cl, tn , tei.n.l Oi beillg " res . se ( 1 . , ' thoug4 both Judge an'd ty,i,„4l.t, cop ! itmed i4u .41giNei4ent existed, ti,e is v ‘sou.d h(7 hnvotent toputiish such an Qt- Otir.i•lo4, to.tha, qlaube.ai affording pro tucti ti rlts,qtrattee he ptop,ou4 in,tif,h..l;,y :a penalty of 6001.'81)014d be made a 10j6. , 641.1iL.4 . 1.4..) 1 41;) topplug, Abpr; or'' that thcy did 110- of flip EXQlimatnia thought it c ol t:ii H eOlirqvision :11rgatly for such lot otfenue, as the: ael aster thus giving offices for_vats. woUld. incur of .6001, . i 4v. , E-x made Jew further remarks. COLlN4L.r.,ott : 9t the,',lcfrigautot said, - 7 1 tad 11-4..q.1cd A....kt,thAion., th , e speech ot the 1-kn. Gen tietit4p wouki havec,4.mviutvd him of the necessity:. tliqe W3i ..tt'tr the guard he proposed, ;c4t every Act gtruu RI:01111 :be CCililiderrd as given with such at,i ittAtQrAati‘liog. From the titat he had: opposed by ctitticulties of , ro: 4 ;oituc e. Iu such ci,eitinstanees, it. , t , execute :t tuptst_.;e. defeutivety, 'titan t ,. , attempting to. 4o ; leV 4 % fUrther remarks on , . , the v‘o,ll§ expressed (?r both bronchus of tho ,cjause,„ . . opposed the,:clauxe Op Ole same „ , . be agaitt- carried on . without an , • lent.. He could ttot see greater LW other ; ins trusted :-' , :t.-Liviltietl44ll.%puld comply with Lilo 1. Hon. .F . t ienz. ~ Mr, W. ,WYsttiv. made,a oti the satoe side of the question. (;)D LIY objetted to the getieral pripciples vi the S.r 1... no pivOion to 1,1 - K. omission v,, :,t, " itnplie4.or ~.pryssecl," as be coq ;de tt::1 a) ' CUM: acior agreenitnt inlay be ; wit.ilout thew, 3.11 e object of the„Bat, ,whirl opinv„)a wouid render tile presQnt Parliament L(ADON „Printed' by, RI C • At the - Stiii.ol;ri, rninortal3 was, that from no consideratiou whatever should the persno elected be utisioly influenced in the dispa4l of his vote. For this reason. it was, that he contsid,red tits insertiou of the 'words " office or ti-On, y," Unnecessary, and fully answered by insert ing in the room " any - Consideration.", Mr. AOl5l could not agree to the amendment, the consequence of whieli would be to prevent convic.- lion upon any case, unless' it were distinctly one Of :express agreement. Mr. Cuawim -signified his wish that the Bill in this particular should, remain as it was originally framed. Sir JOHN ASETRUTRER said a few words on the subjetA, a; to the iiiipossibility of a convitlion en eniNg in the case of an office being the purchase, tt9ener than money., •The'CuAr4Cat.i.ott of the EXCUEQUER said, that from the rejeCtion - Of eleven candidates out of twelve for a seat, though the choice may have devolved from the consideration of talent, yet the mere given instance of eleCtion may frequently give rise to an inferenco that the choice Was made from, corrupt motives. The Right Hon.. Gentletnap after clearly defining the terms ", expressed and implied" stated, that it, was his obje6t only to guard against coming to a conclusion ) , that a corrupt agteetnent existed, from the juxta position of ionocent acts. This be more easily fallen into in , the cast- of an office than of money, and therefore special provision oug , :t to be`made on that (teal. Mr. CUkWEN debited of the Right Hun. G.lttle. man his concurrence in the omission of the contested wofds in the present clause. The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER assented, but jusisted ou their introduction in a subseqiietit one. The Committee then proceeded to the 4i.crission of that part of the eiliminent which regard ad the penalties ou the person concerned in the orrupt traffic. - • A long. dis'm3sion took, place op the propriety 'of, confining the pinalty to the purcl.inser...alone, where as the per•ori for whom the seat may ,be purchased would not be in any way hermit. by the Bill, 34 it at present siond. Mr..CUAWEN proposed to amend this clause, by extending the penalty, not only to the exclusion of the corrupt purchaser from the particular beat he may have .procures, but a,,, to prevent him from possess ing a seat in the Parliament at the time existing. Upon this airit Willem the Chancellor of the Ex chequer, Mr. Sitneon, and Mr. 11. Browne, spoke strongly in reprobation ut . - such an exiensiori. Mr. Ponsunlay; Si! I'. Turton, Lord Porcaster, and Mr. Whitbread declared their opi.iloo on the contrary side. Mr. GIDDY and Mr. H. B 1 ow explained. • The SoLICITOR GEN,Rit“. opposed ille amend- Matti contending, that that species s of, incapacity alone should be intlicled which, by. the liw and, Constitution, now followed the :same. offence by the statute of William, viz; that the indiv:doal of fending should not be returned fo(theiiattle place on place on the same vaearcy. The present 11 tl indeed went further, as it declared that the individual should not be reitirned tor the same place in the same"Tarlia. Mem ; but he could by no means agree . to ten, pro. poiition that. the- individual offending should tint be eligible to be rltturned at all, and to the same p a r. liament. Mr. I.4I7LETON supported the amendment. ADAM ;upportud the amendment. He de. nied that the House ought to legislate on precedetu. —They werelegitlqing because theexising law w a s dufifient: Mr. W. Smith, LOrd H. Petty, and S. T. Turiorf spoke in favour of the amendment. Mr. Aaaorr (the Speaker) declared t hat he did not . wish for any meaiure of extreme severity. The clat)se, as it stood, went a step farther than th e . ilatt.lti of William, and he should tiieretoteAote .for it.—The Committee then divided ' , • For the Original Cause - 81 • For the Arneti.'ine - .60 'Majority against the Amendinent - On our return to 'the Galleri, we totted Mr. 'TiEttNeV on his legs, up :taking on the el:tuhti at the Bill, in %Inch the oath was contained. 1-le inoved ail amendment to leave out all the word 4 attar swear." fur the purpose of inserting the tbllowing, " I did not directly or iodiretaly, procure to myself the worn toe seat in the present Parliament, by :any, bargain or coontrad, or undertaking , for the pay. 'went' Of any 'Sum of money; for t he gift .tatany place of profit or preferment, or tar the procuring of ;any place of profit or preferment for any parson or pentous." . The est'AsEt.t,cat of the Excnsatisn objeaed to tMs arnendorietit, which would not go to the objet.l pv/iposed by the Gentleman himself, it miccly, .to confine the - objekt of the oath to any conmo fur a at, and not lao extend it to any toil, bery of, individuals. The.,aniendment would even extend to ,the nen ce4 all' legal iigent, and any conscientious Mau would be thus prevented, fr . otrt taking it. PON6GNIY stipported the mewled oath, • Mr.,Cuitwasr, Alihough was very desirous of ha.;ing art, oath in the Bill; was yet of opinion, that trot w,:y recognition of priuciple which th e Bill ‘vorf.dd of:itself be Ot :essential service to the purity of ale r aion. Mr. WI Lit tit vosca Supported Abe necessity of ttt A uatli, and declared, that he could with a safe coosci care take inch an oath as that proposed, without imagining' that it referred to the Levi expellees 'of an election. •I•le thought it intli‘pettsable, hQwev'er, that the penalties of perjury should be antiexed to it. Lord Mit).rosr thought the oath, as it originally stoOd, snore applicable to the -purpose - `than 'the amended oath. lie proposed,' that the Member should swear that tie had not procured his return', Sce . . , by means, " contrary to .the.sneaning ,of the IVir: CANNING repeated, his for m er objeetions to ail / oath: 'Oaths were only to be adopted in case of absolute necessity ; and the present instance appear ed to him to be precisely one in which an oath would be improper. Mr. Ross asked what situation a Member would be in. who, after haying taken the oath, should, by a Committee of the fjouse ba declared guilty of bri bery. Would he not be in same tucasure convicted of Pt !jury. Sir.J. VIAL'. objected to an oath, and Sir T. Tut-. TON expressed his anxierr for one. Mr. ABIIOII (the Speakeryobserved, that al though his opinion was in favour of, an oath, he did not think it indispensable ; a n d be c.uceive,l 'ha 'amidst' such .diversity of sentime n ts it would be 'not: , unwise by insisting on an o a th t o risk t h e adi , aotage . of the important recognition of principle which the Bill contained. Alter somelurther discussion, in which the Chan cellor of the Exchequer, Mr. W. Sihith, Mi. H. Thornton, Mr. Simeon, Mr. S. 'Wortley, and Lord Porchester participated, the gallery was cleared, but we Understand that no division took place ; and that the Hous6 having been resumed, the Chairthan re ported progress, and obtained leave to it again this day.—Adjourned at Fn e o'CloCk this morning. Pl7'7''s BIRTIL-DAY. We have mentioned the celebration of Mr. Pair's . Birth-day at Edinburgh, Jed we are pereuteled that ail the admirers of that ilitisti:ous Statesman and ge nuine, Patriot will read with pleasure a tribute to Jijs memory from a Nobleman full able to appreciate his excellence; and Well acquainetd with his cbaraitter. The Marquis Of HUNTLEY propesed the health of " Lord 'Melville, the oil and steady friend of Mr, Pitt, who had enjoyed his entice 'coeficleece, acid shared in those eeititeils which had endearrd nes me mory to his country." This toast was reeeived with the loudest Lord Meevii.ea, in'return for the nt thus paid to bun, addressed tl n Meeting in all vie 7 gam' and pathetic speech, tem+, p4tssa4es of which were spoken in a manner that see wed the strong, the almost, ov..reonsing feelings 0' the speaker, and produced a's.rong , impressien upon the company.— .rhe tefiewing is ketch of his admirable speech : a It iii iiiiposstbArfor use to be silent when an al lusion is made . to ,Me in. such flatteriug terms. It blings foreiloy to iuy reeolletilion the ,most iuterest ing p iits of niy lite. During a period of uearly_ thirty years, and down to that ealaniitous hem which deposed the world of that illustrunis eh:trace ter, whose birth we are met to o)nanetnorate, it was may lot to live with him on terms of the most coufi dential habits in euhlic life, entteared to me by the ties ut inclissoluole private friendship. , I cat assert wit I i great truth, that, during that whole pc.riud, I never heard him utter a sentiment that was not purel . virtuous, tier, ever express an' idea which did not tend to prove that . an arilentde sire 'to serve his country was the passion, o f all . others, ills breast. /t is hat, how-' ever, my intention at present.to obtrude upon you my pre ate teelings, or a detail of my private inter-, cburse with hint., We areitere in discharge of what I conceive to be a great public duty. To honour the Memory of illustrious public . men has, io all ages, been left and atted upon, as one bf the great incite-. mem.; to the performance of eminent pubic ser vices. We are met to expreSs 'our participation to the ,general sentiment and feeling ce the country, With regard to 'the public princ:plts and public con- . dti6t of ,Mr." Pitt. The numerous assemblage of the company now here is au unequivocal proof of the value s.c pet on time characer and seryiena of that great man, whose loss. we have all Mop much ,e4llo' to deplore. The most gloomy imegioation could scarcely hive figured that the removal of any one in detilve' i a dt s et a t u fr i o n tn aus t p h i e ci p o n us bi t i o c t t h h e e a i 7 l e te e r o e u ,r i s d i, l i t , o o b l 'o ( - n p ii r ) o . t . l o t t ic i e l ' . (l own c a t i i r 7tr oy y : b tate u d t , t t o ha t t h i t i l o w h i o ruie c noutatbvielisaecdkiso acknowledge- leave L wept of the meats of the dead has ever been ese teemed a . powetful incitement to good cot doet op thee minds of the living. Never,',was any country placed in circumstance. so favourable, to appreciate the real value of a public mats, as this country it with regard to Mr. Pitt.. It otteo-happens that the characters of illustrious men are to he collected either, froin distant history, or from partial uuautheinicated traditions. In the present ithitallee, our separation from the object of our veueration has been so recent, as to hate made, must of us eye-witnesses ot his me ritorious service, and. yet it has beers 'loeg enough to enable us to exercise an impartial jodginent with regard to his virtues, and talents. .• 'A We are not meet bore for any party purpose, and it is far twin My intention to disturb your feelings by a detail ot. atise invidious comparisons. I leave to your own judgments, and to the feelings of the heart, which at this 11)0111cnt pervade ibis assembly. to ap e preciate justly the value of this truly great and good Statvsniatt. I hope, and sitieesely. play, that no events may again occrir, to bring too forcibly, under our view many of the energies which lte.displayed in some very Critical moments, when lie had no rule by which to guide himself but the centime/trustee vigour of his own .great mind. While thosie..wha are acing on the public theatre, el .liftecomend fur st.,(), piizcti, cis ,an honourable ambition k amyl fairly aspire .to in a free cottotty,, those in the More private walks of life can view, their comets, Wins with species of itidelgeoce, But; if everany set of men, *eh mtschievoui views °c rest-. less mittds, shall, in Ole ,purstilysf their 'own obr. jests, disregard the great lines,,and old established usages of the constitution, it then becomes time du'y of, every mite to forget all other ; considerations., to be totem himself awl his posterity, and, by defend.: jng the,ereat hind-marks et the constitution, to trans . Wit to ti c :use who may Comae after them the happiness and blessings which this emir d country affords -to all descriptions of Men, who, .k nowing its just. value, are , him iii their determination to aupport . it. J trust no such will ever revert.; it they ever should,:fit will be wisdom in all urs to recollect the, piittejiiles and conduct of ,the person',.whose talents and viitues we are inec coaltuentorate.— or my own part, I can only say, that ardtk. ous crisis shall ever arise in this country, during the years .01 tny . rtistence, I shall esteem it. time .safest course I can adopt`, to a6t: as I think Mr. Pitt would have *eight and a6ted en such =occasion Having psa t b r ibirt o euii : dimi b nNt le iloo d i:ll)i y ildle o ;a: i yl l lha s iin) o wrnou l i(pl o )illbo t d i ost g: iedlreyt ct u tri d ise e el: s ot : . . tot i l t Lai i . : :t,ie n ars: p tsoi r pettc :o- anpi . et with whose more of the esteem of ho d o ; i r a rn rti tl e c ip h itt l eTn en tor e e d w fr a i rTi i i ( l l ; i a n nd e . 4 1a Y nI tu ce a r r ta k r o u l l r 'o e : . . sped that is paid to his memory." His Lordship then gave, er The Duke of Bue clengh," which' was drunk with three times three. ;Li itRI) tIA RR IS, No. 4 , m att iett 4 ol f t, p o w. ttrect and Tiblisbcx! by WI LL I A R G SCRIPPS, Sou thMol cm, Nu. Ile, Strand; where ildiwriisements, Orders for the Paper, Letters for the Zdittii:iirc, (fiurt-paia), 111 STORM. BRIGHTON, JUN? 2.—This ha; been ore of ibts must leni,Jecuout days ever rememb red bac.,l'ite number of nutkzr4.l•boats bcloovitt to titilylace are 22, twenty of which untbrtu - natifly were at sea; In tla;, course of the morning, four of theilf, ritgreat hazard' and difficulty, ran on shore, and were served. An 'ecinal number we have since. beard were similarly successful at Lancing. At all.ut two o'clocL P. M. the boat of S. Priest, on board of which` were his „brother W. Priest, .a sun Of thelat! ter, and two; men of the names of Leach and Set jritn Wa, teen withiti a mile of_the town, ithiking every poiiible .etfort to gain the shore'; but a tic' mendous wave up.et the boat, acid ail on board pe rished, within sight of hundreds of spedillurS Cu 1 4 1 The poor factws, as the boat did not inan ditnely sink, but 'lloaied keel upwards, .ISthe sutra soon atter the accident on. her bottom, bia. tiia . , . water wt.-re too powerful to peratit them long (0 remain there. • OneOf them, Sergeant, partly buoyed up 'by : 4 bundle of nets ujiich he grasped, appear , d within about twenty yards of the . shore; a lAA) df et , baked ropes, that the s, tit•OliF not wash . awaythe eitreinit) . , or st O ver w line t:tcy formed, tried . ever) possible clieillis so presc;lc hip). • /S [hues they Were Withhi a :is - (1 or lau bi ineir jvii, vat hicea,toodly , da.peo tos !mods tog the:, I4es citing to matt Wt. Ch .110 y toast wane) , fi o wer t fit.elll ,l ),. en hid previous!) supported, round him,- and he sunk 1., rise no ;‘,)14 distiessiug scene thin the above %ta, o' r witnessed.- Di u s ed lost tie each litrg 7 roll' 'heti to bewail their untimely end: Another 40, J. and R. Spieerowners, who were both, LW j. acid tau otter, men, upset iil einteay..uring 1.0 li ,411 ) • into Shoreham hai bout, when J. Scot 1 / 4 4 , ,t5,;r-witrkt•• The remaining three, with - grea: wefa. taken from the water alive, but R. Spicer is sitia dead. JUNE b. • Happily the rernaindi;i of the fishily , b boats rthstn l at the date of my last letter, though cositiderab:e silt fevers in nets, &c: all survived the treinetidous•siot al of Thursday r o list, and have since reached this., place in safety. In m/ letter at Frida ••, I meets" t 1 . ed . that R. Spicer, after being rescued f)rom the 1:611't • at the harboar's,entrance of Shoreham; had expitril! At that time it was so . understood ; but 1 haVe-tao, pleasure cladding that he it still lisipg, thavac, fears are now entertained fur his lite. Tile tianiti, of the unfortunate sufferers are Ls under :—Orl' 6 Good Meta, winch sunk off this town, mid hi tl )d • presence of many hundreds of spedutor,, perished were William Pries' and his sou, Leach, - and John . Seleaut. The l a d; p i ri tel late, was beheld for sometime iu the woks of 0 4, father; both at length being exhausted, sunk Du" • get her. The case of John Sergeant was lamentably seirc,,..ft'i Buffeting the waves, hebad hearty rehie . ,:ed win re numberless individuals sad r " hope ut affording him a4sistanee, whs.?, ..wiihnt hearing, called fAlt to hint to he of good Watt, Ji; 144 preservation appeared even inorettian probable. drowning inain, itsH.the agonies* ,ot avath at the lint' nicht, hatlitlat strength left trebly to ejaentate heart is gone ;" then clasping his bands together, alai raising his eyes towards Heaven, he sunk to m e no more. Tears gushed troathe eye, of ad missed the distressing spectacle; in truth it wad • moment of agony too exquisite to be dem:Mit: ll !, ' Three Aidows, and eighteen chibireti, are lett almost • friendless by dui shoekin4cataviroplie. • Of tile allayfloiver, winch upset in eildeavourivi to get into Shoreham liarbyur, John Spicer Duly WO drowned. A siihsoiption w be'" as opened for the ..- benefit of the adlizted families. of theAteceased.sa men, at the . Townitall ti's tuaning,• and tgi det}b!, is einestaitted but in the course of two or thole d3ph: the cooectiau will ainuont.toseverai h uo ,,reapoutidei , i. At Pastlngs , it is na.teisiood,. tne storm was mow. • severely' telt among the .fitiliainen- ••ithail at this place, no less than twenty ; it t, sa id. toongiiig that town, having leht lises..—A satin pktu r was. picked up itscite odii:gleiteiday by 0 1 si r, fishing boats, and brought lido this place, plolY d ' 3 Y,: washed :IA ay' from some trading vessel, die: 04 , late 4ell:pe6 l * The name of William Patin, 1.0 , 4 - {ig ) "'. i 5 painted on VAS unser part ut tl.e !Peril Snc 010: name, ikc. had been on ate outer t but kad been wu ' hed 011, •Loudrot being itiao oNif lett. • • Yetiterday (Sunday) being the anniversary of 110 , turth,day, the .tatite was observed tide " P :, day, when- a royal .aaliite was ~ f ircd, from tut; ` 4 ;114‘,/ther. by the Flying Artille , y-oli thel)o 4o '; „ . . e a jels de joye by the booth thoucestvx Pl/ betel. '1 he Officers id the Jailer wc...re . sttlisieq ° a ill iira merry at - ale mess.- Where tit; amidst riposted via - lie.t. u/ 'grape, tkic 10 11" e t claihatithis, was 'ousted, and Itich i.vai;to (4;c ."„, it i by. the martial trines of the kind, When the Antiletia of 14 God Save fire .4:ifig" mere* . iwd terest and pleiwareol the. scene. . .. , • EscOa Monday fast; at HtAhgate,- I -the L.idy irt'llaii: ' fkli Ws . • 01 . 4 Daughter. N - ester..i..y, at his house in 11,.tley.strzet, ,thq' Lettli c ° ‘ Ri.lity it. Esq. M: V: of :f I);tughter. -t .; , . .....-L• _ . On Surnitti, the ISO) u , t. non. 1.0r4 Tutesou r, tun ottiic i iticitoty, to I teruf Mrs, 1-itys., at p l ier Sunbury t.tidgc• 104 11 ' 4 On ,Monday ii.q_altis tttt. by special nr44llty 1:44 chlest ' ' 11:1 - ‘11 th 1-.:;„41. of Catnemi, in Um County ei York. t 0,14,4 4" of Ativotts-tiouse, to the euonty of Notting:4mo' 4 ilia''' . thu the Ist tiist. ktun, ls,itatirt Gravti, Esq' sr mervilith. to Ilnis Loveetove,:o. Eton, tills lei . , tvitt e On Friday ii- - , ,last. Filincr I L . d E at APili a‘yrfoo , at'. Cl, OMNI CS. 11n ittiat 4 Y tan. ea ficonerron, Mrs. RUN: lO°i 4 " 1 long And pailful riluess. rizahrlh .64.,1°1)_n4 Sylltr,harr. Kent. Nits. ' in t .iii I'7' "teurFierleY.i ia Stathard;oi rc, wi.iow, il` gr 3 year of her age. • c' x rt. r Ur Al ~t,.4 J VrIT-alt,*l . Hank Stock, 20 2i ti 253 lituiit St" /c1 :Ss. Pr' NAvv s per Len; 99 4 1 Inib.l Loi..ss, t7s.s. iS pr. Irish '5 per 'Cent. ElV.eq, 011.‘,9 • 4 ilt.r Lent. 11; I *: 0111:111414 1 , . p.,..'CCTit. k,.i 671 I li linpethia 3 per Pri'L 6se 6 ver Colt Cons. 6 0 k; i coos. ter Upetunlit wr Bain:t. Ann. 14 4 7,1611 , 1 I ---...:-..---4----'..." Iton.street, CresYenohsgUale. US t btit addressed.